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after eating fruit or drinking water. Problems tend to be aggravated by emotions, especially if
indignation or anger has been felt but not expressed. Back pain, leg pain, and gall bladder
problems are sometimes seen when this remedy is needed.
Lilium tigrinum: When this remedy is indicated, the person may make frequent
unsuccessful efforts to move the bowels all day and have sudden diarrhea the following
morning. A feeling of a lump in the rectum, worse when standing up, is common.
Hemorrhoids may develop. Constricting feelings are often felt in the chest. The person is
likely to be worse from excitement and strong emotions, and may tend toward irritability or
even rage.
Lycopodium: This remedy is often indicated for people with chronic digestive discomforts
and bowel problems. Bloating and a feeling of fullness come on early in a meal or shortly
after, and a large amount of gas is usually produced. Heartburn and stomach pain are
common, and the person may feel better from rubbing the abdomen. Things are typically
worse between four and eight p.m. Despite so many digestive troubles, the person can have
a ravenous appetite, and may even get up in the middle of the night to eat. Problems with
self-confidence, a worried facial expression, a craving for sweets, and a preference for warm
drinks are other indications for Lycopodium.
Natrum carbonicum: This remedy is often indicated for mild people who have trouble
digesting and assimilating many foods and have to stay on restricted diets. Indigestion,
heartburn, and even ulcers may occur if offending foods are eaten. The person often is
intolerant of milk, and drinking it or eating dairy products can lead to gas and sputtery
diarrhea with an empty feeling in the stomach. The person may have cravings for potatoes
and for sweets (and sometimes also milk, but has learned to avoid it). A person who needs
this remedy usually makes an effort to be cheerful and considerate, but, when feeling weak
and sensitive wants to be alone to rest.
Nux vomica: Abdominal pains and bowel problems accompanied by tension, constricting
sensations, chilliness, and irritability can indicate a need for this remedy. Soreness in the
muscles of the abdominal wall, as well as painful gas and cramps are common. Firm
pressure on the abdomen brings some relief. When constipated, the person has an urge to
move the bowels, but only small amounts come out. The person may experience a constant
feeling of uneasiness in the rectum. After diarrhea has passed, the pain may be eased for a
little while. A person who needs this remedy often craves strong spicy foods, alcohol,
tobacco, coffee, and other stimulantsand usually feels worse from having them.
Podophyllum: This remedy is indicated when abdominal pain and cramping with a gurgling,
sinking, empty feeling are followed by watery, offensive-smelling diarrheaalternating with
constipation, or pasty yellow bowel movements containing mucus. Things tend to be worse
in the very early morning, and the person may feel weak and faint or have a headache
afterward. Rubbing the abdomen (especially on the right) may help relieve discomfort. A
person who needs this remedy may also experience stiffness in the joints and muscles.
Sulphur: This remedy is often indicated when a sudden urge toward diarrhea wakes the
person early in the morning (typically five a.m.) and makes them hurry to the bathroom.
Diarrhea can come on several times a day. The person may, at other times, be constipated
and have gas with an offensive and pervasive smell. Oozing around the rectum, as well as
itching, burning, and red irritation may also be experienced. A person who needs this remedy
may tend to have poor posture and back pain, and feel worse from standing up too long.